davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05

tons bearing upon agriculture, and we
guarantee that il will not be long be-
fore they viii have less cause to COM
plain of the hardships Of country life.
Whatever else may have initiated
against successful farming in Virginia
since the war, not the least OF the trou-
bles of the farmer. class have re-
suited from the disposition OF
the "seed-corn Of the country to
drift to the cities. The young men oil
the country have been for years ex.
changing the independent life OF the
farm for the slavish life of the count
ing.room or the shop, thus draining the
country Of bone, sinew, brain, and ed
ucation, which il they had been de-
voted to agriculture would have caused
the story of Virginia farming to be
much more pleasant reading. When
this fact is recognized, and not before,
we may expect the agricultural interest
to begin to experience agenuine boom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05
Piss Il.

Yesterday Senator ELLYsoN made an
unsuccessful effort to have placed on
the calendar of the Senate the bill pro-
viding that railroad companies charter
ed by the State and doing business
therein shall have their general offices
at some point within the State. 1t is
understood, however, that the bill will
be reported to-day from the Committee
on Roads, and it is to be earnestly hoped
that it will be passed. The propriety
Of and necessity for its passage are
most pointedly illustrated in the case
of the Richmond and Danville Rail
road Company. The general Office of
that corporation, in which Virginia is
more interested than any other State
and Richmond more than any other
city, is now in Washington. Re-
Gently we have had repeated prom
ises that it would be moved back
to Richmond, but from all that
can be learned these promises are to
be kept only to the extent of having
what may be termed can auxiliary
general Office" here. To all intents
and purposes the practical management
of the road will remain in Washington,
and whatever benefits are to be derived
from the location of headquarters will
fall to the lot of the national capital.
Indeed, we have no guarantee that
even this auxiliary" general Office
will be kept here for any length
Of time. 1t is safe to assume
that unless some such bill as the one
referred to is passed "the auxiliary"
will be moved whenever it may suit the
purposes of those who control the road.
Virginia is the proper place for the
general offices of all railroads to which
she gives existence. Failure of the
Legislature to recoa1ize this is to array
Virginia against policy in dealing
with railroads the wisdom of which has
been abundantly proved by the expe-
rience of several other States. We re-
peat that it is earnestly to be hoped
that the bill will pass. 1t is of vital
importance not only to Richmond but
to the entire State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05
A Reason.

If the Legislature of West Virginia
fails Gas it will not, We believe) to elect
a United States senator at its present
session, why will not LUCAS be seated
under the Governors appointment ?
Because the Federal Constitution au-
thorizes the Governor TO appoint only
to fill vacancies that "happen" by
death, resignation, or otherwise. There
is no element of chance in the case be-
fore us. The Legislatures failure to
elect does not transfer its right to elect
to the Governor. The rationale of the
refusal to seat a person SO appointed is
well illustrated in the fact that on
Tuesday last LUCAS received only two
votes, whilst CAMDEN received thirty
nine in the West Virginia Legislature.
In other words, the Legislature rejected
LUCAS. Shall the United States Senate
elect him? Hardly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05

We have all along contended that
Virginia ought TO make every fair and
equitable concession to the creditors
that would conduce to a satisfactory
and permanent adjustment of our
trouble but the rapacious demands of
certain newspapers that the State shall
impair her educational system by cur
failing the school fund, and shall
neglect her manned and disabled ex-
Confederate soldiers by Withdrawing
the aid heretofore extended to them,
are calculated to disturb the patience
of our people, who are determined that
no such spirit of Shylockism shall pre-
vail in this matter.-LynchburY Vir-
gini0n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05
STAY on the EARN,

The DanyilIe Register takes ND the
cudgels for the agricultural interest as
follows:
"The South is the home of the farm
er, and when he prospers the South
pfospers. The manufacturing and
mining fields are limited to certain To-.
caiities, while the great agricultural
neids are as broad as the South itself.
They must be fostered with great care
and cultivated TO the very best adyan-
tage. Let not the farmer look back
when he has put his hands to the pillow.
nor DO inyeigled into the desertion OF
his farm TO invest in other enterprises. I"
And Let farmers encourage their sons
to stay st home and engage in scientific
farming. Let them encourage the
formation OF farmers clubs and farmers,
initiates, the writing Of essays on
farming, and tho discussion Of ques.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05
LISTEN TO YOUR WIFE.
The Manchester Guardian. June s. 1885, says
AZ one Of the

The Manchester Guardian. June 8, 1855, says;
40 one 81 the
Iaohing On the woodland waysi With ciumps
Of IhoaodendroDs and great mesSes VI MY
blorqofnai "Tbere was IN interesting
group ,.an A.. a,o,,oo
spirnef,n hut was now 90
HAT be could only tear TO lie In reclining
petition.
This refers 10 my case. In.
/ was frst attacked twelve years ago with
"Locomoter htoxy"
"a raralytic disease OF nerve hpro rarely over
cured),
end was for several years barely able 10 get
about. 49,,
10 my business, although
Mapy things have been done for me,
1he last experiment being nefvo-suc"nins'
Two years ago was voted into the
Home for Incurablesi Near Manchester. In
am no advocate y; "For anything In the
sLape OF patent "Medicines7
Ard made many objections 70 my uear Wlis
constant urging TO try Hop Bitters, but nnaiiy'
TO pscify her
tcpsentedll -.
had rot auto finished the first bottle whom
felt change come over me. ms was Satu,.
day, November Sd. On Sunday morning lei,
70 strong ] eaid 10 my room companions
vas sure could
walk
So started across the floor and back.
hardly knew how 10 contain myself. was
all over The house. am gaining strength oacn
day. and can walk quite safe without any
"Sticki"
Or support
am now at my own house. and hope soon TO
be able 10 earn my own living again. l have
been a member Of the Manchester
"Koyal Exchange"
For nearly thirty years, and was most heart
lily congratulated on going In tho room on
thursday last.
JOHN BLACKBURN.
MANCHESTER, Eng, December 81, 1893.
Two years later am perfectly well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05
IN THE

heieh. q the season. whom you viii nrei Hii;'
G0.dr. YOU will regret 30 ~ You should uft.'s
tlis oI pCrtunity 10 secure some ~ tlo e-rl .''!
wait until tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05
ONE EXPERIENCE OF MANY

Eaving experienced a great deal OF
"Trouble I" from indigestion, so much 10
TINT came near losing my
Lie!
Ny trouble always came after eating any
food
However light
And dgesuble.
Fer two or three hours at time | had TO go
thr, ugh the most
Excruciating pains,
and the only way ever get"
"Reliefir
Was by throwing up all my stomach contain
ed No one con conceive the pains that had
TO so through, until
Twas takenl $50 that for three weeks I lay
In bed and
Could eat nothing !
bly, sufferings were 80 that ] called two doc
tora 10 give me something that would stop the
pain.
Their efforts we're no good to me.
At last heard good deal
About your Hop Bittersi
And determined 10 try them.n
Got a bottle-in four hours ] took the con-
tents Of
one HI
Next day | vas out of bed, and have not seen a
"Sick!n
Hour, from the came cause. since.
have recon mended IL 10 hundreds OF others
You have no such
Advocate as / am"
GEORGE KENDALL,
Allst0n, Boston, Mass.
my 5-Th(wlsa&Tu2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05
Weather Predictions,

sold Probabilities will enjoy the
following story from the Stanton
Spectator:
No almanac ever published in this
country has had-iR Virginia and Mary
land especially-such an extensive sale
as that OF Grubert's Hsgerstown Alma
nae, and its weather prognostications
did rs much as anything else TO effect
it. and they gained credence chiefly
through fortunate mistake of O print.
er boy in Grubert's Office, and that
boy was Ambrose Henkel, afterwards
Rev Ambrose Henkel. Of New Mar
ket, o brother OF DIR. Solomon Henkel.
the grandfather OF Drs. A. M. and II.
II. Henkel, Of this city, and it occurred
somewhat as follows
As Mr.. Grubert on one occasion was
about to leave his Office 10 be absent
some time he requested the boy to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05

Most of the complaints thus far made
against the working of the interstate
commerce law are due almost wholly
to the unnecessary Interpretation given
by the railroads themselves TO the long
and short-haul section.-Ne10 York
Times.
And the railroad commissioners have
apparently accepted the railroad " in
depreciation as the true one. But
don't you see that the railroads are thus
estopped from denying that to be the
true construction of the law, as they
would otherwise be very much inclined
to do when the time of its suspension is
ended and the commission shall begin
to enforce it? How can the "monopo-
lists" then deny what now they affirm ?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05

"Among the few things badlyneeded
III legislation is law making loss of
memory on the witness-stand a high
crime and inAicting exemplary punish
ment for it," But what would become
of the average politician when put on
the witness-stand before the country as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05

MURAT HALsTEAD says: "The sweep
ing-machine that gathers up the dirt
and takes it along has not been invented
ard put into operation as yet. Race
street, Cincinnati, is the place for it. 4"
No, a large Republican element still
cncumbers Cincinnati.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05
Being interviewed on the subject of

Being interviewed on the subject OF
the vice-preSidency, ex-Congressman
DoRsHErMER, of New York, now editor
of the Star, said
1.-THE South has very many men
whose records would place them far
above Mr.. Grady as candidates. There
is Mr.. Hillery Herbert, of Alabama,
or Mr.. Hammond, of Georgia, or Mr..
Randolph Tucker, of Virginia, or
Speaker Carlisle, of Kentucky, or Sen
ator Eustis, of Louisiana. But the
very best southern man / know of for
the officeo of Vice President is Governor
Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia. At the
same time l mean no disrespect to Mr..
Grady"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05
Enough Said.

The Baltimore Herald, in noticing
SHERMAN's effort to reply to Lord
WoLsELEYs article ON LEE, says:
"Old Tecumseh intimates pretty
plainly that Grant was the greatest
soldier of the age and Lee q greatly
overrated West Point graduate. 1t was
odd Tecumseh's' privilege never to
be pitted against Lee or his judgment
might have been as materially modified
as was that of Pope after Bull Run,
burnside after Fredericksburg, and
Hooker after Charlottesville"
Enough said. The HeraLd has hit
off the situation with neatness and
dispatch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05
: A Dangerous Power.
The Atlanta Constitution says

LAN Atihhbd tONotNNttVt Suyb
"The Governor of New York pos.
sesses a prerogative which it has been
several times proposed to confer on the
President of the United States. 1t is
the power TO veto specific items in gen.
eral appropriation bills"
1t is to be hoped, however, that no
such power will be conferred on the
President of the United States. 1t is
exceedingly questionable whether the
Governor of aState should haveit. But,
admitting that a Governor may be in
position to exercise it with discretion
and wisdom, it does not follow that the
President would be. In short, all other
considerations aside, it is too dangerous
a power to put into the hands of the
President, seeing that it might be ma.
nipulated with tremendous effect as q
political machine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05

MOI
ms
rec
fig
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AT
wit
VA
mo
: :,
Wit
he
lila
wit
we;
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tirs
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fail
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wa
exr
tlir
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sal,
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VIII
we
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to
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of
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70
wi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05
~ MITTELDORFFG'S

~ MITTELDORFEG'S.
VIZ HAVE BEEN PARTICULARLY YOgru
NATE IN RECENT PJBCHASES
AND THIS WEEK OFFER
SOME GREATER BAR
GAINS THAN
EVER
DRESS GOODS.
36-INCH ALL-w0OL sERGES, new .hai,.
worth exc. AZ g Sc. a yard;
3s-INCH STRIPED ErhAINES. Tans ant
r'acG only, were BIC, W. o1er &. clo,a a,
aOINCH PLAID WOOL NOyFLrIE, var,
bought 10 sell al 6Jc.-hsye fss p.s.a,
yet price now g..
These CONVERSATION SUlTINGS wes-s ...l.
ing AZ
are "a pretty As anything W. haye seen D.,
twice he money. some new patterns aIll 20,
shown MONDA1.
JUST N.
another lot n our
acc. SHADES,
all cOlors. Remember, hey Ar" flii % ~,
long, on TIE best patent rollers, !rngei. All
worth fully t2kc.
DSOMEDAD0-BORDER SHADE vjra
Sl2j we sell at;gc
HOSIERY
GENUINE BARGAINS.
LADIES BALBRiGGAN HOSE a. i,i.e.-pns
GESTLENENs BRITISH HOSE spring
weight ~ <F-- ili'N was 81 w..
MIS- ~ HOSE, full-rcgular auI extra long.
Blacks aud C0lors. ~ 23r.-pr..e WasJt.
UNDERWEAR.
We are now prepared TO sh0F nice l.ns u
MERINO. GADZk. and BALBKlGGAN IS.
DERWEAR for aides and Men.
SPECIAL.
FXTRA-FINE LADIES DALBRlGGAHyr,r
at &c. real value i0c.
ND GLONES
Recent large purchases enable us o. maze
these special prices
tBUTION SCALLOPED-TOp at -. pl-ih
t5c.:
SHOCKS. Black aud Co'ored. 10 81. R.r.h s..
3-BUTTON. spring shades and Black, 70; IS.
worth to-.
5BU1TON SCALLOpEpTOP, extra Qlslg
at 90. worth 81 -.
FABRIC GLOVES
Some extraordinary values IN Ll~LE, TAlts-
IA, and SILK GLOVES.
ID. & +. MIrTEiDORi 1N
myc-Tu, Th&Su is1 Br1al -.f'st
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05
rss.IryI HEXTER. 307 BROAD

ny LEVI ntAiCft, oUf bhOhD
STREET. The weary word bargains, so OF,
expressed. hss lost ~ charms among the
multitudee, and unless demonstrated By actual
feet becomes q meaningless phrase Thus
ccnyirce yourseIyes. Prices speak volumes -
faures tell With tho view 70 very rapid and
extensive sales. ! have made prices for this
wsos very ssy 9r Cs ads ,s SEE ,oT ySu
made prices for this week such that they VIII
re APPRECIATED when seen: ALi~WODL
CHECKS and MIXTURES In al the latest
styles, 90 inches wide, at 49,. worth 1Dc. :
ALLWOOL TRlCOTS IN all the latest shades,
- inches wide. NJ sc. worth fully 00c. ALL
WOOL BEIGE, 36inches vide. Mt 4S,. worth co.. :
kII-WOOL SERGES. "a inches wide. at sc
worth eOc.; SATIN BERBER DIAGONALS In
all tho latest shades. 80 inches wide. at &c,
coed value for 6hc. ALl~WooL COMBiNA-
hION SUITINGS. double fold-somethlng
pretty--at 25c. worth 37Hc.; ALL-WOOLPILL-
INC SERGES at 1896. worth BE-; BLACK
AND-WnI1R CHECKS at i2kc worth 25c. I;
CABEL TWILI.S In all the latest shades at
l2hc. worth 20c.; H0MESPUN MIXTURES.
wool filling, at i0c worth &c.: PlN-CHECk
MIXTURES nj SIC. worth f2Hc.: PONGEE
DRESS GOODS NJ sHe. worth i2%c. BLACK
COOpS.-CASBMERE double fold, at l2Nc.
worth &c. CASHMERE, double fold, at &c.
worth iOc. CASHMERE, double fJld, at DO.
worth f5c.; CASHMERE, double fold, at s0c.
worth 5Jc.: CASHMERE, double fold. at J0,.
worth 75c CASHMERE, double fold, at 10.
worth ST. JERsEYs.-Sunice it 70 say, have
these goods at prices that will surprise YOU.
My special Offering for this week will be: 75'.
JERSEY for Soc, 81 JERSEY for 7jc.. ~ B0U-
GLE JERSEY for $50. PARASOLS AND UNI
BRELLAs.-Haye made strenuous efforts In
this direction, and can SHOW you all the latest
novelties Don't fail 10 visit this department,
a. bargains await you there. GLOVES.-lave
mado an extensive purchase In this limo at ex-
ceedingly low prices: At zoe. | show you
splendid KID GLOVE; ri 7jc. | show you n
beautiful EMBROIDERED KID GLOVE; at
pc. show you SILK GLOVE. would be
cheap NJ J0c and other goods In this depart
ment | show you at prices that will astonish
you. CURTAIN SCkIM.-I claim 70 be- head
quarters for this goods In quantity and prices
Can ard see what show at 81, 9, %, 10, 49,,
II, and 12Ic. LACE CAPS special drive OF
SAMPLE LACE CAPS at BIC. You can select
from this lot Caps worth 50c., %, and s..
LEVI HEX 1ER,
my 3-Tu&Th 3J1 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05
Western Barbariaus.

We read lately the report of caustic
debate in the British House of Com
mons in which was used language I'M
parliamentary if not ungentlemanly,
and fattered ourselves that the "bar-
barians" of the American Congress
had never done worse. We now hear
through the New York Herald, from
the centre of refinement and enlighten-
ment-the capital of the world, so to
speak-namely, Paris-that no sooner
had the SCHNAEBELEs incident been set
tied than NJ. LAMoUREUx, the enthusi-
astic Wagnerite, imploredand entreated
the Government to remove the restric-
ton preventing him from producing
"Lohengrin. The Government rather
reluctantly consented, and WAGNER's
opera, in its French garb, was pro-
duced. But with what result d? Read
as to what the crowd outside did:
They made the most diabolical
Understanding to the people entering
and leaving the theatre, "a das les
Prussiens :" 90 6dS Wagner :" "A
6aS LamOurc,tr :" and singing in
chorus La Mou Reuxl
La MOu Reux
La Mou Reux
La Mou Reux
La Mon Reux
La Mou Reux
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05

"The largest gas-well in the world
has Just been discovered at Paramount,
Ind" The earthquake prophets may
as well take back seats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05
RRLEF COMMENT.

Some of the Powers are giving as
smances of peace by attempting to
borrow money in order that they may
be enabled to fight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05
pLAIR'S CHLORAL THYMOI
Is has proved itself 70 be
A POWERFUL DISINFECTANT.

II has prevented the spread Of contagious
Diseases, particularly Diphiheria and Scarlet
Fever, In families; it has modified bad symp-
toms, and has ofteE afforded comfort IN sick
rooms by its agreeable and thorough deodoriz-
ing properties 1t has saved lives IN this city.
For sale by druggists. Price 30 cents bot
tlo. de d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05

"SCHNAEBELEs's head is said to have
been turned by his sudden importance. "
In France that is a great improvement
upOn losing ones head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05
s.ya PRINTED CRAZY CLOTH.

u ! NJ n I'D z II 4 n wv IT.
subject TO slight imporfections, viii DO sold
to-. a yard-regulsr price i5c.,
HANDSOME LAWNS q: 5, ca, ~, 10, and i2Kc.
a yard;
BATISTE at Q, 10, and l2Ic. a yard for tho
hsndsomcst styles ever shown in this city.
CRINRLES-No such an assortment was ever
before offered in this city. see our elegant
styles at 12hc. yard, formerly sold at Is
aud nc.
PRINTED CANVAS CLOTH at lOc. yard, sold
early in the season at 2)c.
Pig bargains ia all kinds OF WHITE GOODS.
ny 3ood LEVY u DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05
~" S l i X S

Another 10. OF these warranted GROS-GRAIN
SILKS and BLACKSMITH RHADAMAS,
the cheapest and best goods ever offered in
this city
DRESS GOODS Of every description az the low
est prices. We show without exception the
largest stock Of DRESS GOODS in this city,
and our prices are always the lowest for
Grst-class goods. LEVY Il DAVIS.
Messrs. ROANE, NOEL, and BAGBY for
merry with Cariozo s. Coz are now with US,
and will bo pleased 10 see their friends.
Mrs Low formerly Mrs. Rogers Is also
with us. my 3-eO1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05

Mrs. @. w. SHAW. east Baltimore street, says
"Ihaye suffered from weakness for years
and used many remedies for II without any
benefit have used Stumpf's Iron and Wild
Cherry Tonic for ono month, and to my sur.
prise gained In weight about ton pounds, anc
now take exercise freely without feeling IA
iigued think IL is really wonderful"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05
my 5-Th(w)Sa6Tu
MEETINGS.

A CALLED MEETING OF THE
~ OLD DOMINION DEMOCRATIC CLUB
or JEFFERSON WARD will be held at their
nfw headquarters, No. 100 east Main street, on
THURSDAY. May 9Th. at 81 o'clock Z. NJ.
sharp. full attendance IL desired.
JAMES W. GIBBONS, President.
j. SAMUEL WILLIAMSON,
my b1t Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05

7 HAVE LAID IN A FULL AND
i varied assortment Of Hard Rubber and
Leather Trusses, which / offer at very low
prices. My experience in the asylums justnes
me in guaranteeing a perfect 1T Prescrip-
tons n specially. X. G.. CABELL, JR.
Apothecary, Third and Main streets, Rich
mOnd, Va. 10 22-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05
LADIES

CT refined taste viii appreciate 40 once a. shat
n great sacrifice these goods must hAyo bon
bought Ia enable u- tO sell them at 81 "a rl.i i-
lousy low prices "a VIZ are ASKING fDr them.
Having Fought very largely. Ne unl u.r
rom worth more than their COMPANY They
must 20, and our low prices must ANA shall --il
flnm. MaIY a gnni NnnI IN. l-.u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05

Box-Sheet opens WEDNESDAY, May l1th, at
o'clock a. NJ, at Manly b. Ramos & Co. Is Mu-
sic Store. No. 9O3 Main street, Richmond. Va.
General-admissiOn tickets at 81 each will be
sold only ON the day OF the performance, SAT-
URDAY. 14th, at the Music Store up TO 8 O'Clock
=. NJ, and at the Academy from O'Clock p. M.
The Packard Pedal Organ used Is from tho
Piano and Organ House OF Manly b. Ramos &
Co., 9J3 Main street. Richmond, Va
E-aod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05
BIZ" Il l B b o n s .

SASH RIBBONS in handsome styles from 81.
&c 81 % per yard;
RED and BLUE SATIN Ribbon, three inches
vide. AZ lie. yard worth zoe:
BLUE PICOT-EDGE RIBBON at iic. a yard,
would be cheap at 2Oc. a. i1c., would be
cheap at 25c. and at l0c. yard, would be-
cheap at SOc. LEVY & DAVIS.
my G-oOd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05
New Hook.

The Truth in Romance. A German
Story. By TF0FFRR. Baltimore H.
NJ. WHARToN& Co. 1887. Price $1.50.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05
ROTHERT & CO.,
sos EAST BROAD STREET.
[mh l5-Tu, Th&Sal

ICHMOND FURNITUREA
4 4 COMPANY. No. 1faO Main street, ~
manufactures all kinds Of FURNITURE, M
ell SER and PARL0R SUITS, -
LOUNGES, MATTRESSES ES,, and BEDDING,
full line Of REFRIGERATORS and BABY
CARRIAGES; also. the genuine VIENNA
CHAIRS. II In want call. Will give you sstis-
faction I'm articles. price. and accommodation
RICHMOND FURNITURE COMPANY,
NH 2J-3m 1920 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05
IT IS THE WONDER Of THE DAY /!


w !meris
n
delicate nfint and tho
adult with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05

Celebrated Petersburg Chorus, Comprising
One Hundred and Fifty Voices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-05

OFFICER THOMPSON, Of the Northeastern
district, says:
"My brother-in-law, NJ. L. Bsrranger, came
TO spend an evening at my house, and while
there was very sick. Having bottle OF Stumpfs
Iron and Wild Cherry Tonic, gave him glass,
which, In a very short time. cured and relieved
him OF pain, and completely revived him."